North Carolina Newspapers

pi VOL. XIV., No. 15):$. WILMINGTON, N. C, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 14, 1901. PRICE 5 CKNTS TKI.KURAI'IItt' l MMARY IT. ! if: In a h- i I . V.i.. th- r Th- S- h- r:i Wat.i:jk-i r.wr ir w nh--t -ii i-, Th--- T t i jtt.it-- tr-- i "r.-r -r th- l-'vtiaUtu 1 N-!r.,r nv;-t,-.l. In th-- t: y l.r.t ri 'tr:(! in y 5".-t la r - t r w-r broken. Dr. W Fun-;!, a lit. I uaajjiln it 1 I r.car Fl:iKral J. 'la. In .i r'.rht i- fr v; V-".v York, t -v rr.--n :ry . lo.-l I th- cash ! t l v. ho: -.-it- r..j r.- Kr.Q-.r9. .an a y n -i t o r than M I-i '.: r ! r. m , t In I c-t mo irt ;rlrr.ary. C r M :.r;r!:i gl : h- V!ri r ! -t h. !--'.v n th - S-.-,'. h c -r.it Till ,i!r.;ali;r.. K.ill River mill or-'rat!v.- d- m o olina The Ir, .i y will 1 t 5 U t t h . u rob iM- tn-.' T A j rc.i f.r I.- Mi i r... FY b. ! r- Krripre (-. ! the u.- 'l.-'.::n h ! 1 u; it . 1 x; r y r. r. I val- I - i 1 ! c r. a h Th H I the '..hi J- : I - I -I.--: I J- V MVtTKUlot t FI ti II T Nfen -tbl)od by oti la a IIiiw tn 1' ti known Per N e w York at ; : I :o t ' C Pr un t :r. J- 1 ba. Is thigh, n -a r-' I ir. a k- 1 J ; r A M J N r -oar 1 th it I'-C- h- Htindr'd ot blt.irs b v W r g: L.r M i already I.tor 1 roubl. F i : : I i . . - r - a t 1 al 1 BI tit It ist August it th-- r-qu.s.t "." " o h i .-!- Ei p-' ted -it l" - numlx-r r. r:- !g- 5 s i tion T s . t h par th-- i '. r. NI : ntt-r' t..o.l Work. : i k.f hi'-cus h i :r. t --T u , '.". h i K.-m.-! d:-. 1 t-- -K e l 4 rv.ltl v.H t he-'' for. r.- - .v. M - : si. k f r N-t? "..- H- u- A i: lh. -i 1. ha 1 I w rti th- .!.- 1 t; or f ur day without othr d '. tor -das and irav . harf"! Mm .-i'.;.-.I la jn 1 h: r-. f T orn i r-".:-'. no d:s . -t to (i him mi l h: t.iA.-Is that th.-y ha I : that it w a '. I th-- r.-'it rnorr.lrif H i--r- In .1 t'Trlbl- :''X. N--n runntrn of? so lor. mof bl.--)dV fVUT asked hl-i If he had trl'd Charr.N-rUIn s Cop,.- Ghcl-ra and IXarrhc-.i I'taeuv and he said. No.' I rr.t horr..- and bruhl him rr.y bottl' and giie Mm cr.e dose, tol l him to tak ar.oth.-r do.- In rtftr.-n or twn tr rnlnut.- If h- d;d not flnJ relief, but h took r. o rr.cr- .ar. I w as f-r.t!rer-rurd." For aU- bv P- R. B 11 amy. drunks t In"t N natisflM with temporary rr llf from Indncsttor.. K.lol P-sier"la Cur rrmar.r.tly and completely re more this complaint. It relieve per manently bo-aus? It allows the tired stomach perfect rest. Dtetlnc won't rest the trirrvich. Nature receive sup plier from the fool we eat. The sensi ble war to help the stomach Is to use Kodol "Dyspepsia. Cure, which direst what you t and can't help but do Ton rood- It. R. IieTl agl j. .-.-. i'.i ;i K..- f train t W.iU-1. i.c-- .l I r! over l.rntol. T.-nr. , ! PLAYING Y. AN ELEVEN ONLY ONE RUN SCORED INNINGS GAME THE TARBORO TEAM SHUT OUT A onble-IIeader t Hilton rrk YxtprOy-IIopklni Do Splendid Work and I. Given Magnificent SapiorC In tho Flrnt tiame-In the 8i'aal the C'himplaui Are Defeated. The Ilorn.t, Take Auothor (iame Ironi the IIel Bird-. Th- ,!,nit,'...-h-ni- r v.-stor.J.iy was lt- M-l rvcr.lv b-tw. - n th-- Hants an- th-.- TarbatUs. Th- HUr.ts won th- Ilrs cam.-. hl' h was of eleven innings f fast, sr.appy playlnK- Hopkins, who did th- fit. hmc art for lh- locals, held tho Tarb.il.K.s Jur. t'.' hix hit ral i la. s u h.-n ll st-.-nK1 th- ..u! I sr..-r-- prov ; ;in. 1 as in v - th"im-h u-r.'at i u-z. In ':it:;. !!; k V:.l: Irt ; fc.-.l 1 rl :-. .i i ; t- aut a r. t !i rv.i 1 - t- them. th-- i.;r-.th Ir.r.lng : y 9- .ir ... .rinir :r.s and Is thr.. n th- T irbabl-3 Martin hits to cut at Ilrst. I'ul- hits safely t" 1 ft and "Ittl. K-tnm.-r ...m.-.s th- bat and i . .r:- cut t-. 1- ft .. -r Allen s f r UVD baKs. Tacks ' Allea ,- r- .iv.-r- th-- ball a:i l mako a :.'ul thruH to t. .avion. Alio makes -r en-- cf the "throws .u r--ad ib-.ut r.tt-.t Into Th.n kara's rnlt t ; me -i lit;. to . at. h I'ulsif.T at th-- plat- lll-s cut ct Devlin. In the -I'-v-nth Inning th- t.'ants r- the I'.rst an 1 also th- winning run f.th- same. 'arr-n I'.ies out to We. Frost and AU-n single McGinn h : - to K-mn-r wh- ihmws Alien cut i- s :-. ! and In th- r.e-antini- Frost -a ---.i around to th.r-l and n v-i , r-tty runr.mi? scores th-- ulnr.li.kr Pa "itn two nun iiow n. Th-- s-ccn 1 irtur.-- u.o In a waik v th- Tarbabi- s to th- tun- ..f 1" t b-n .-tart- .l to pit-, h .iKaiiist ;h- Tar lies but was r-l:-- l b Kairan m h- th;rd t ar a!a. this . h.ir.go was t t k-th- Giants from civ in. if t: :. ,'.:ni.i . " T.c ks .an hardly 1 : m 1 f r th.-- - Iht h.:s a:. l ti-- runs -.".. -1 ,ti;.i::.t h;m. as .: is th.- first h h.i l n two w.-eks -i ': t n p'.ayi: . -I: 1 the th- -lit :i-1-1 v. ' wh-. -I: 1 the tw. irlinc .ul r tin T artars h- M :h-- Giai'.ts d-wn to ;".s. nr. ! th.-s.' w-r- pr- tty w-11 Matter hits, t, t-r-d tinii.ter-st.r.ir t- rut ma. ,'t i: .:n- b th. t .. i.a-. t s, r- -FIF.ST GAM V. Wi.tiiin Tarb.-r. WIIiIINGrT .VP P. t N. II 1 A. V. I - ; .: War; Fr- -. a: t" M G:t Tii a- k Lag-:; il.-i k: 1 1 t 1 TARDOI'.i.', AJ3 P.. ir r. A u. I i I .-. . r K- mm-W- I i- : I.' h:r. i: ; i . 1 . g l : 1 0 i 0 U 1 mm.-r. o DeV- M . s y Tin ry . t i IV l w ba-- hot. Warr- n t " Frost i i r. ba.- n t il'.s. H-; kinsl. M r w.: ! pit h. Hopkins, .-truck rr'.ss-y Tit. by H t k'.rn 4 M .rr.ssev ? tir.ie. 1.1". um- ; Ir- Mr. Ma e. SEa ' N I ' GAME. ROUSING BALL Wilmington . . " 1 M " 1 - 3 Turf :rj .. . l l o " 3 10 J-LMINGT' .'.V. AX! II. H. P.O. A. E c;.i :-.. .-3 ( a 2 " - '-' I :.-. lb ..:,"113 m 0 arr- n Jb ... " " 3 3 Fr. t. -b :! 0 1 4 3 " a;.-t. p.vrf ... 4 II n i n Mei ;i-n;s. . . 3 e " 1 " 0 Th.uk.irii. c I " 11 -r' 1 1 Pagan p 3 1 1 " - 1 St-w art. If 1 " ' '-' era rf - - " 1 0 '-' 33 3 : 3: l-1 1 TaRU1 !: AJ3. R. H. r.O. A. E Mar-!r. rf . . . . .'. 3 2 " 0 U P'.r.-if- r If . . . - 1 1 1 '"' '' K- iiiiii. r. lb. .4 1 I 13 1 1 Wed iige. Cf , .'. 2.1 3 0 1 H-mpl-man. 2b. . f, -111 0 S; r.itt 3b D 2 3 2 2 1 Lehman, c . . . . o 1 f, 0 1 : .l::g ir. ss 4 1 3 4 0 W.-if. p. . ... 4 ' e 0 7 0 11 11 H 27 14 4 Puir.rr.ary: St-d-n bas-s. S-ratt. two !ni,. hit-. Martin. K.'Tnm-r and Spratt: !-.ut-:- pi.iv. Warr.-n to Frost to Dev lin, base on halls. Allen 1. Pagan 3 W.-lf .' stri! k out. t" Pagan 4 by U'.-.f t w..;d p;t h Pag.iii I. tin'.-- 1 3". ..tr.; T,- Mr M.i. - M -t.ag-r Co'a.i: a r.r.ou nces that th :'..". ' ;H ! git. I r- mptly at 4 cl -v k this P.- rt. .-on. W. .v th-it Urnplr- Weeks has been ; Uv. ed t.y Mr. Rusg-il. an old Tar- Tar.d Wilmington player. No doubt " f ins will ! glad to hear this. Mr Harry Mace Is all right and we r-.lv h p- that Mr. Husn-ll Will prove b-- a " g. K-!. W.ir-, :is stop In the ! rst ir-T.g wa a b-aut. -t game and nd al-o that it. h '. G'.i'.ig.ii'.'s :'.y m the st ing ' th- s.-,oii 1 gam-v ver.th in- Pag m t-ry f ; I ..-h!r..i:i babies. Riga n s -co r.d I s-om- babl-s d W.-'.l. -. 1 Tha. k.ira will b. th, agl- the bat an I Tar- a t w h. will nrt- r - -.ring - f rlr.i' a w n to s h'.t th- ,!- !r.g th-' F.-e Tk. he x hit-. L:tf : balls a : i -n In the gam-- ilbl th- Tar- K -m-rda-. i Jut ur singles st- . f .-htht Cm-'- nt hat h- hi- a '. I two t a o baggers AU-n nr. 1 Clayton d. s- rvc niuch cred it for thrcvlr. w;th such accuracy to Tha. kara In time to put Pulsifcr out .it th-- late. It saed the game. Frost who was the only man to r-a. h h"tr..' Ir. th-- tlrst gam.-, did good has.- r ir.r.ir. and g.xl head work, and e ight to b- congratulated. Rag. in will ;t. h again today as St- wart 1- to ph. k to -work De :i-. rr.-'.l. w ho w as ex -'i t.sl last night, will perhaps get in today In time for he game this evening. i ' H A RL 'TTE-RALEI GH GAME. At "harlot t- th.- cam.- was called at th- i lose of the eighth Inning on ac count of darkr.-s. Th- score R TT. E. 'harlotf . . 0 "i212l pi 1 Raleigh . e " o l ii 1 " f 2 4 4 Patfrb's Lipp and Gates . Smith and I- Irande. iT ANTING ' F THE CLI'PS. Won. Lost Per Ct. Raleigh 19 II 33 Tartxro 15 14 .517 Wilmington 13 17 .433 Charlotte 13 1 419 O. O. Ituck. Reirne. Ark., says: I was troubled with conntlpatlon until I bought DeWltt'a Little Early Risers. Sine then have been entirely cured of my old complaint I recommend- them. P- R. Bellamy. i I) E Fit At' DING THE OOVEHNMF.M Silk Appraiser Making Kortnuts Out of the Importers New fork. Augxist 13. Appraiser j Wak-man said today that he had call ed In the goods "f a number of silk importing houses and was making an examination to see whether the goods had been properly appraised. This is because of a beli.-f that certain exam iners In the employ of the government have be-n making large sums of money from the Importers by passing Japa nese silks with under caluations. If th- undervaluation and underw eighini; have been practised steadily, as alleged, th- government nas been defraud-d of large sums cf money. One examln.-r Is all.-ged to have received $-."'." a year from si'.k importing firms; anoth-r was s.-ni to Kuroj ,nto th- pess- and anulh'.T had com. ion cf valuable real i s- tale. Washington, August 13. Regard Ins the statement published In New York this morning to the effect that millions of dollars in customs duties hail be, n lost to th- government through false invoices as to eight and value of Javanese silks import-d into the I nit- .d Stat.-s at tlrut port. Assistant : retary Spalding, w ho has i harge of customs matters in the treasury th. de- p.irtm.-nt today said: "About two we'-ks ago a gentleman named Beach and another whose nam' 1 have forgotten, came lnt- my otlic and stated to me that th- y had knowl-e-!ce of the fact that S.Ik Examiner I'.rown was In the pay of a prominent New" York silk importing firm, re, -iv-ir.g Js.c.oo a y.-ar as c mpe nsa : !"n fo;-und'-r valuing siik Invoices, and that Hrown also received pay from anoth-r silk concern. Th-y also stat-.l that large Invoices of Japanese silks Were th.-n on their a ay to New- York mil-siun-,1 to th- S-- lirms anl th;it th- y were dally .xp'-.ted to arrive. I toll them that it was of tie- highest impor tance thiit they give me the names of th- lirms th.-y charged w ith fraud in onne tion w ith thes-- i mpoi tii t ions, an I ask. I th.-m t- put th-ir stat.-m.-nt In wr.titig. I a-surr.-d th-ni that if th-y gav- in-- a inc!-1 d.-rinit-. i"act "i any 1 nf ! ma t .on upon which I m:ch! a- t I woul-l start an Invjt ica t io;i 1 1 r.e.- arid that a b-tter to t. mboding th- ir stat--m- nt apprai- . oU;,i moil,;; that th m--:;t -ii-l r- " i i t ha t m h;s haiils tt;, iciiowmg Th.y w.-r.t away sair-.c wo .u Id w r: : cut t 'r.-:r -1 .. t W'-u'. l sh,-e;l r. turti. The y :?i th-- aft- rta-'-i. but a ..tiM b-- i.. . - -,rv ;"..; Tat to N. -a Y--ik as th--: ;h--v .1: ! h.iv- u ha.-i ha v- h: h t h- m Up Cl to ba I b turn t. t h a t : n n ' ; tie - ry mill h I a i t s to r-;sh--l k- ma M the N-W oU',,1 i.--t r h. :n I; 1 ca! A prills, W th- id : i y f. b-:".-:- I had !. 1: W , g : v. t ! Ti I t h. : - .m r. t : r. g th.- t h -I m 1 1 i ; . IT. h : i iii t'l , M r Wa.k tn t ! f 1 .Tat. at. th. r. of th- .lblish ni. .w.s matt. ! W h 1 1 g . . 1 1 o n w ignitu I- i -tat- me-i". t . :" kta.w it- ill ill 1 b- a t hilig he p s.-nt th. t torn. a ' 1 in i no pr. am su the bo ti av- tit I d to I REQUISITION BY THE (iOVEIINOI! For t liarles I.yle-. ( hnrgeil 'Ith lllsliirlcs of North o Bull Not.-. V nrder Now ( u rl I tin I ta- t Th--A'i. ; is 1 1 ; M- us i 1 igh. N. m a.i-- or , -" at lea i 'har'e g. ".' rr -Th 1 1 1- -veil I. ! - ) mur Jail h.ar, ,1. r at Th f Gr- 'I'C r i o : mb rt . h. : All- I r. -id! t both and . : itninal The d.'Pte Stat. I t. x t bo..k b a r d tdav Appliod A m-'t i - agre'--w ill I.ct Primary 1'! lolocy. po..k ' 1 publish mpa n y . 1 b ubj th. t t i.ird an in. tit ;is to pre a i . - Tt ise i mine, t.-rv of North c Tt iat. iy a r. ! i n. in. :.t b r Us . i s. h ,, his M.ks t.-xt ! n c i i 1 go en s it Is uti l- i st. abj.-. ts are in at 1 gl e ul t 111'-'. d I k , ours.- board on th-s- thr--I pr-paraticn. ays ! und-r- A nieinb. r of tl stands 1 aptam Walter i "lai k ar S A. Asle a i 1 1 j n g st o -rnitu r.t un-lersto. and Judge : h histories. has b.-.-n a .1 it will I.. Iat". "cm i a i. y II. ith. i "a r. .Una Ida t s" hem- Fi ti g. -r s i ' i i 1 I ! xt b..k. It 1 . is.-q and IT tight up to i. k. Iat- of i -n. tit ,.;" x Ha:th. o Fourt-etith r-'gi st.it- troops, died at th. di. -1 i". ag.-d ,'i ears. Presid-nt llu'its removes W. ks as litii ir- and appoints f.iui uus.-eu. w no -.Mil umpire at i"liaiiotte tomorrow. Play, r lb nr.- gar. lost m Wilmington. has b-'ef, found, anil will b- here to rn orr f-v. SKNATUH M'l.AURIN TALKS lie Gives Virginia Bollrlcans ills VIV3 on South Carolina Politics Norfolk. Va . August 13.- S-nator Mo L.iurm. of south ( 'arol . r.a . passed day w ith his w li'e to the Par. -Am- ri-taik- d -a ith s.-v-ral through Norfolk b and c n : ;dr-n -n r. -ui an expos. Hon. it.- f th-- d-'mocratic 1 a rs h- r. fo,- th V ill d.S- U.-s tie' f-r I- ction ..f a'.e.l Press rep tile following state con v.-n t ,n. w g.-rierai primar p natorf To the A: r.s--n ta 1 1 ve. ti-' mad-- statement : "For many years th at h 'iirnlir.il have b campaigns In n in th.- nature ti candidates, s lh.- first en stake. .My s. - p-Tsop. ;il abus- h-twe. The 'T.s-nt campaign i. in wh:- h an issue is at ri-s of sp. h- s. wp.ii n w re begun las; Ap i r . g l!. ti.iv. started th- p t' thmk- rou.--.-d. my ar abuse and th- y have be. om-' a at.T Tllir.au has nr.sw. ;! gutnents by heaping personal upon m... If.- threatened b go out among th- mill op-rativ. and arou-e th-m against tinued urging th" mill owners if I coti- t he expans.oii pel n y of American product pid in th..- carrying American ! ttoms. I-.Ti'ansioii i Imperialism: the first is a bus. question, th.- other a matter of politics. It is foolishness f..r anybody to claim that a man canno; believe In ship sub sidy, the carrying of American exports in American bottoms, and expansion without being a republican. I am go ing into th- primaries in South Carolina next fall and I expe. t to defeat Senator Tillman." Th Alabama Convention Montgomery. Ala . August 13. Th'" constitutional convention today by a vet" ,.f ,4 to CO re-considered the s, . -tion of the ieport of the judiciary com mittee ref'rring to the aNdishment of district solicitors anil the creating' of county sollcit-yrs instead. At times the passages at arms in the debate w.-re fx (lting and of 1 j ersonal nature Breaking Bicycle Records Puffa'.o. N. Y.. August 13 At the bi iiyole races In the Pan-American audi torium Henshaw and N'edstrom, of Springfield. Mass, won the ten mile mo tor tandem championship in 13 minutes. 22 seconds, breaking every world's com petitive record from one to ten miles with the exception of the fourth. To those who drink whiskey for pleas ure; Harper whiskey adds zest to exist ence. To those who drink whiskey for health's sake; Harper whiskey makes life worth living. Sold by all leading dealers, WHmlorton, N. C. THE BIG STEEL STRIKE NO DECISIVE MOVE MADE BY EITHER SIDE YESTERDAY. SOME GAINS FOR THE STRIKERS A Fow Skilled Men Leave the Cur neclp MIlls-The Bellalre Mill Closed Yesterday-National Tube Mill at MeKeesport Crippled by Strlko ot Several Huudrod Boys-Gains tor Strikers at Whcellnsr - Men In All the Western Mills stand by tho Compnny rittsburg. Pa., August lo. Neither side moved decisively today in the great Industrial conflict between em ployers and employees In the lsteel trade, and the result is still in the bal nn o. The strikers made gains at Pitts burg. McKeesport. Wheeling and liel lalre. In the hist twenty-four hours, but In the main the advantage is still with the mill ow ners. Hoth sides tlaim to be preparing moves that will brine confusion to their opponents, but neith er side has shown Its hand. The general situation tonight can be briefly summarized lis follows: Ten men. live ,.f them skilled, quit at the lower Union mill ,,f the t'arne gie Cumpany In Pittsburg today and Joined the strikers- Their defection represented the iirst break In the Car negie forces of more than 15 '''.' men. Th- strikers w.-re Jubilant over the in cident but the company claims to have tilled their . laces at once and that there will bo n- more desertions at any of the plants. The Hellaire plant, at which the men struck on Sunday, was linally closed down today afp-r working short hand ed until yesterday afternoon. "When .mother start will be made is problemat ical. Several bundled boys, employed at the National tube works at McKees port. w.-nt out during the night and lay. and their action materially aided the fTort of th-- strikers to i:eally tie th- plant up. Th.- works a r- going eia-.ci snori-nanoe'i. nut tile ranks or I th.- workmen are thinn.ne; ,,n l ihe sup- ply of mat-rial Is limited. The strik- ' -is gair.-d at Wheeling :inu the steel j oltbials admitted today that lioriwood! ' "til l bo , Icsed down. ('auk's mill h'ie is moving along full handed. The! Lindsay .and Sic' "ut heon is operating with a .'anall r- w .and the managers I i in:ng t. open I 'a in ters and in- ! a t t he Lin l.-ay and . bt- ak ir. the- ranks of ir k at I'aintt rs is ex- . strike mai.ag. rs deny nr. a'iitioii held its ground ' t . P.av vi.-u . Youngs- i M i h. ; i tiiat 'fl ti- A :: w h., sir . but tie ,. wil! o, , St- el I ", Tpi :. ,ig ,. Joli at I'l-,: t. ,w n. by. .,1 ; t -1 r 1 k T it-.g th.- .loll- t i 'c 1 iiir.biis . t h K iskimin-tas -,;l- j rie grcuip with t he tare nam.-d. The I th.- Carr.e n of the in: .ir.- . , ,ns!d.-ri:-.g plans for break-d.-i'ision nf the men of ' 'hi. ago. r.d P.a view to stand with the st- '. .ompani-s. but what iht" j.lan to bas not yet be.-n mad.- clear- Thr-y are , barging some of the western men with dishonesty and disloyaity and th.-re is a general desire among mem bers of the Amalgamated here for s .me form cf inquiry. There was no trouble at any of the strik ntr-s today although It was ar.ti' ipat-d at th- joints u ha re plant -are b. ing jartiiilly op. lat-d and the in al ar- v.av. itlg out. i rn-gi.- i-lar,' ials finally ring r -.wds s h.-re alhd 1 the qU.Stio sun oundi d today a r.d th. ui tie polii the o f- to 1..11- t hem away. Tne offirials say that th- loss of ten men at the lower l"ni n mill can be directly ti.ued to the threats of the strikers, who intercept th.- men on the way to and from woyc. Mayor R. J. Rla k. of McKeesport. to night gav- ..,ut the f .Rowing statement to a r- present. Hive of tha- Atsoi iai.d Pr. ss in r.-ply to the nune reus rriti i isms of his course in r.ct dispersing the i rowds of strikers at diffi rent times during the Ftrike: "At a time like this in McKeesport. wh-n s many men arc idle they are bound to come out on the stieets and crowd them more than usual, and. like every other i row,!, will gather where th.-re Is any excitement : but so far, th'-r-. has b.-.-n little or no disorder and in all cases the police have handled the situation admirably. There is no more orderly set of men in this country than the m.-n who are idle in this city today. In the instance in which the Tube Company requested me to send men to disperse the crowds, the njiief of police was on th.- grounds at the time and re ported that there was no disorder. We cannot, order a man to go home and stay the re wh-n he is doing no harm .and only standing on the street. As far as th" Tube Company is concerned. It has taken and appropriated to its own us. a street of this city, to which It has no legal right whatever, and this Is the very street on which it was com plained that the strikers had congre gated. If I allow a private corpora tion t take up and appropriate to Its us.- a street how can I consistently re fuse a private citizen to stand upon it'.' I do not consider talking to non-union tn.-n disorder in any sense and the men have a perfect right to attempt all kinds of arguments as long as they do not resort to positive physical coer i ion" So far. good ,.rder has prevailed, al though the steel officials assert that there has been intimidation at Wheel ing. Mi Kecsport and rittsburg. Poth sides express their confidence In ultimate victory and are actively car rying' forward their respective cam paigns. President Shaffer, of tne Amal gamated Association, leaves tomorrow for Wheeling where he is to address the strikers. Tne number of men as a re.-ult of the general order Is now roughly estimated at lt,.''" and on the three orders at r,2.niV. Many strikers have found work in independent mills or at other occu pations, and many are idle mo.ely be cause the skilled men are out. According to an authoritative an nouncement mad- today to a represen tative of the Associated Press by of ficials of American t-heet Steel Com pany the destruction of another plant has been ordered by the Steel Corpora tion as a result of the refusal of the men to operate It. This tirr.t it is the Chartiers plant at Carnegie that Is to be dismantled It is owned by the American Sheet Steel Company and the orders to tear it down went out this afternoon. It will be removed to Leechburg in the K iskim i ne taa valley. Another Illustration N-W York has Just afforded aneth r striking illustration of northern "re gard for and sympathy with the ne gro." Ri-cetitly a negro preacher moved Into a neighborhood settled entirely by whites, and the latter proceeded at once to make It as uncomfortable as possible for the new-comer and hio family. The n- gro. how ever stevod his ground, and his whit.- neighbors finding that th- ir system of annoyance- and petty persecution was not likely to have any effect adopted other tactics. The man who owns the house rented by the preacher also owns most of the other dwellings on the block; so the heads of about a dozen of the white families occupying these houses march ed in a body to the office of the land lord, and told him that they would pack up arid move if he didn't make the ne gro family vacate. As a result the landlord has promised to "fix it." Yes, the north bubbles over with love for and sympathy twith the man and the brother, but all the same race pre judice Is dace prejudice the world over. Richmond JJHspatch. SUCCESSFUL, TRATN ROBBERY A Train field Up In Indian Territory. Mall and Express Cars and Passen grers Robbed. Denlson. Texas. August 13. Missouri, Kansas and Texas passenger train No. 3, southbond, was held up at Caney Switch, I. T.. at 1:30 o'clock a. m., today by five men. Two miles north of Caney two men crawled over the tender with pistols in hand covered the engineer and fireman and commanded them to stop at Caney. The men were joined by three others and a fusillade of shots tired alongside the train thoroughly alarmed ihe crew and passengers. Postal Clerk Tully was compelled to go through the train, carrying the sack in which the valuables were thrown. Every passenger was robbed, und then the robbers turned their attend UOB to the express cars. Both safes were Mown open with dynamite and tne contents secured. The baggage car practically was wrecked. Ihe amount stolen is not yet known although the robbers got some valua bio jewelry. They gave a diamond ring and shut stud to Engineer Lan ham. Alter the worn was done the robbers who seeuieu to enjoy tne situation, sat around and laughed over the matter The whole affair was carried out with out a hitch and It is believed that the banditfi were old hands at the business After holding the train two hours tne robbers left, going east into the dense bottoms. Ihe trainmen cut out the wrecked car. and ran down to the Caney station where they notified the offices in both directions. Within two hours posses ot l niteu states marshals with blood hounds were on the trail. The express company claims It lost nothing and Conductor Lolan estimat ed the passengers' loss at or about $U00 The country surrounding Caney is gridironed with telephone wires, and if the robbers leave the bottoms they un doubtedly will be arrested or killed. Fort Worth, Texas, August 13. Seven men nave been arrested in Caney bottoms charged with robbery of the Missouri, Kansas and Texas train. On is a section hand. The others arc yonug men residing nearby. Part oi th- plunder has been recovered. I : unison, August 13. J. P. Davis deputy marshal at Colberti, arrived here tonight from the scene of the robbery at Caney . "The following men have been ar rested on the charge of committing the robbery." said Mr. Davis.: E. C. Rich mond. F.ob Alfred. George Rrown, John Gibson, fom Wards, and Jack Parr. These w-'.re arrested at Caney and taken to Atoaki this morning. The operator at Gar.ey. when he hear,! the shooting, suspected th- train was be ing held up and put mil tile light In the depot and telegraphed to Atoaki. el. -yen miles a way. for officers. Within two hours alter the robbery. blood l.ciiids had trailed th-se men to the ir homes. We found the wet eloih.-s identified by passengers as those worn by the robbers. We also found three masks and found in the firebox of the icok stove when the arrests were made tie- shoes of th.- men arrest. d The tric ks wa re m, i..-ui'ed and fitted the shoes exactly." This afternoon the m.-n a hearing in Commissi were given r.er Palls bonds were They could manded to court nt Atoaki. and their fixed at $a.0i0 in each case, not give bond and were 1 jail. There were two men connected with th" robb.-ry who rode away on horse back and th se have not been cap tured. Postal Clerk George F. Tul.-y this . veiling .inished straightening out th-" registered matter taken out of pouches and said to the Associated Press: "There is urn tieally no loss on the registered packages. There was a con signment of Siinn worth of stamps for the postofiiee at Sherman in the !,.;, li"s that were sacked, but these th-' robbers did not disturb." THE DEM ANDS OF AMKRIC AN3S For Imprisonment and Deportation by British In South Africa London. August 13. At today's ses sion of the South African compensation commission. N'ewton Crane, counsel for the American claimants, made further representations regarding the claims of nine men who were expelled for com plicity In the plot against Lord Roberts. Major General Sir John C. Ardagah. representing the foreign office, read documentary evidence from the mili tary authorities, including a letter from Lord Kitchener to the effect that L'nit ed States Consul Adtibert S. Hay had been invited to visa the men in prison and declined to guarantee the integrity of these nine 01 their worthi ness to be allowed to remain Mr. Crane, in setting forth the posi tion of the American government, -it the close of the hearing, said that, with two exceptions. Great Pritain had made no explanation of the arrest or depor tation of American citizens. He de nied the right of deportation either in peace or war until evidence had been taken of an infraction of the law or hostility to the government. The Unit ed States would not be bound by any narrow, legal rule as to the damages, but expected that the broadest consid eration would be given to the demands of those of her citizens who had been improperly arrested and deported. It was no excuse to say they had been given full, soldiers' rations and travel ing accommodations. The American claimants were not soldiers. They w ere subjected to brutal physical sufferings and must have compensation. A RiCE CONFLICT IN OHIO Negroes Resent Attempt at Social Equality by Whites Jackson. Ohio. August 13. A bloody race riot has occurred at the Rig Rock colored camp grounds. The presence of white persons was resented and when one of the latter got into a fight with a colored man a general row en sued In which nearly a hundred per sons engaged. The- light lasted half an hour, when the whites were forced to flee from the grounds. Peer bottles and clubs were the weapons used. More than a dozen persons were ser iously hurt. Tillman Predicts McLaurln's Over whelming Defeat Washington, August 13. Senator Tillman, of South Carolina, who was in. this city today, en route east to meet an engagement to lecture, said that Senator McLaurin is not so strong in his state today as he was six "weeks ago. He was sure that if the primary election for senator were to come off In South Carolina now Mr. McLaurin could not get more than S.000 or 10,000 out of the 35,000 votes. He did not be lieve it would be possible for him to get more than 15,000 or 20.000 in first primary a year hence, and he satisfied he could not be elected. the was "Through the months of June and July our baby was teething and took a running off of the bowels and sickness of the stomach," says O. P- M. Holli day, ef Deming, Ind. "His bowels would move from five to eight times a day. I had a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy in the house and gave him four drops in a teaspoonful of water and he got better at once." Sold by R. R. Bella my, druggist. SCHLEY INVESTIGATION A STATEMENT FROM ACTING SECRE TARY OF THE NAVY. THE QUESTION OF WITNESSES The Names of Persons Selected by Either Stdo not yet to be GIveji to the Public Partial Lists Made Out by Admiral Schley and .lad ere Advocate tienerol Lcmly-IIe Declines to say Whether Sampson will boa Aitness or Not. Washington, Augusl 13. Acting Sec retary Hackett, of the navy depaitf ment, gave out a statement today in regard to the witnesses to be sum moned before the Schley court of In quiry. It is as follows: "There have been numerous inquiries by the gentlemen of tho pi ess as to who are to be the witnesses before the Schley court of Inquiry. I recognize the intense public interest that attends the convening of this court. I also take into account and respect the pro fessional zeal of the press, and the earnest desire of each gentleman to ob tain early and full information for his particular newspaper. ' It has been found necessary, howev er, to say something to put an enel to daily inquiries on the subject. This Is done with no purpose or desire to keep anything from the public. "The court will convene on the 12th of September. What witnesses will bu brought before the court in behalf of Admiral Schley Is for the admiral him self to decide. No one can possibly know what witnesses the court is "go ing to summon before them. "The judge advocate of the court on the 29th of July addressed a letter to Admiral Schley, requesting the admiral to communicate with him in regard to the witnesses if any of them were lo cated at a distance from Washington whom he might wish to have appear before the court. This was done be- ! cause it was taken for granted that ; most of them were officers of the navy. It was highly important that they , should be within reach when wanted to testify. "Admiral Schley responded with a partial list of those whom he thought ! he would be likely to want present. ' stating that there would doubtless be others. He was told that he would : have a right to call others as witnesses ' ind also informed that some of the 1 persons named by him might possibly be called bv the judge advocate. ' The whole thing is in the prelimi- ' nary stage, to see t o it that officers of the navy who are cognizant of the facts involved will be where they can j be reached in season to attend as wit- , nesses if needed." ; Peyond this statement Mr. Hackett ! declined to answer specific questions ! as to particular witnesses, especially i as to whether Admiral Sampson was on the list prepared by the judge advo- J cate of the court, and he further an- i nounced that hereafter he would de- ! cline all ineiuiries regarding matters re- I latmg to the Schley court. Tho Machlas' Mission Washington. August 13. Lieutenant Commander Nathan Sargent will re main in command of the Machias which is expected to sail for Panama in a lay or two. Much reliance is placed upon the tact an el gooel judgment of this officer by the navy and state de- partnuTUs. lie was in command of the Scorpion at Laguayra during the trou ble in Venezuela sometime ago and ac quitted himself with much credit. He is thoroughly familiar with South American affairs. Reinsurance on a Ship Reduced San Francisco, August 13 Reinsur ance on the American ship Roanoke. now out sixty-one days from Norfolk, Va.. for San Francisco, has fallen to 1:1 per cent. Nearly a month ago a vessel that resembled her was sighted on fire and the underwriters at once offered 4.1 rer cent, to reinsure the vessel, and cargo. Since then it has been almost definitely settleel that the burning ship was not the Roanoke. Legislative Endorsement of the Stee 1 Strike Austin, Texas, August 13- A resolu tion was introduced m tho state legis- ature today pledging moral and finan cial support to the steel strikers and requiring members to contribute one dollar per day of their salaries to aid the strikers. The "resolution went over until tomorrow. Railway Bridge "Washed Away Pristol, Tenn., August 13. A portion of the east enel of the Southern rail way temporary bridge over the Aa- tauga river was washed away today by the high water in that stream. Traf fic has been suspended. Heavy rains have fallen in upper east Tennessee since Sunday and all streams are high. Texas Counting Her Cash Austin. Texas. August 13. The state treasury was closed today by order or the legislature while a committee is counting the money placed there. This action is one of the incidents caused by the failure of the First national bank, of Austin, where some of the state funels were on deposit. James White Bryantsville, Ind-, says DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve healed running sores on both legs, tie naa suffered 6 years. Doctors failed to help him. Get DeWitt's. Accept no imita tions. R. R. Bellamy. SPEG1AItOT1CES COLGATE'S SOAP A DRAIN & CO. HAVE just jriveu an order for a carload or uctn gon Soap anel will soon be in position to supply the great elemand. au 14 It LOST BETWEEN DELGADO MILLS AND Masonboro bound, an Alligator Skin Satchel containing various small toilet articles. Finder will be rewarded upon returning same to this office. au 14 tf PERMANENT POSITION FOR THE RIGHT man to represent old established company having $200,000 capital. 900 per year and expenses, pay-able direct from our office: no deception: absolutely straight salary, not conditional fin results. Chance for pro motion and increase of salary. State age, reference and business experience. Ad dress Pnion Mfg. Co., IJox 834, Philadel phia, Pa. jy218tsunwed FOR RENT That well-known house, the Rock Spring Ho tel, will be rented on easy jbfEjL. terms, u. o cuinuk, IIiEP Real Estate Agent. au 13 tf FOR RENT, OR WILL LEASE FOR A TERM of years, the Double Store on Water street, between Chestnut and Mulberry, occupied several years by the Willard Bag Manufac tory. D. O'Connor, Real Estate Agent. au J3 tf FOR RENT DWELLINGS, STORES AND Offices. Several residences with modern cemveniences and in jrood locations. Apply to D. O'Connor, Real Estate Agent. aul3 tf SELL YOUR SECOND-HAND FURNITURE to L. Gay & Co. They will pay you more cash for it than any one else in the city. They also have a few Quaker Hath Cabinets and a few Water Coolers still left. L. Gay & Co., 15 North Second St. my25tf T. W. WOOD'S OFFICE REMOVED TO 211 Princess Street, f lease remember that we sell the best Sewing Machines on the mar ket New Home, New Domestic, and South ern Home. We also have a lot of New Ideals at 15.00. Do not purchase any ma chine until you see us. Special discount fr thirty days on any machine we sell. Belts, 15c; 3 Needles, any sort, 5c; 10c bottle Oil, 5c. Old Machlp 2g, all sorts, 95.00. Jel5tf TIEFF P ..."SING THEIR OWN PRAISE." BEWARE OF CHEAP PIAIMOS ! STIEFF PIANOS are constructed mlngton. and have stood the test for ENDURK IT.. If RPTA1L DEALER altogether their own. the ; would consult tin Piano Pusiness in higher plane. Ruy the STiFFF direct from th Fa CHAS. M. STIEFF, Piano Manufacturer, Baltimore, Md. North and South Carolina Branch Wareroom. 213 N. Tryon Street. Charlotte, N. C. C. If. WILMOTIl, Manauoi- DON'T WAIT UNTIL de posit vuur Intensi ijuaiter In ems and money d. posited N mence bearing Interest able December 1st. All deposits In this 1 ject to check without notice The Wilmington Savings and Trust Company ESTABLISHED 1888. J W. NORWOOD, PRES'T. H WALTERS, VICE PRES'T. C. E. TAU0R. JR . CASH R iBBKSIfffllRIBBieiBBIIEI For Sale or A Nice Oce. in For Sale Ni Vie Two I ,o 1 1 on Nun. a 1 1 . 1 Due Near Third. W. M. CUM MING-, Real Estate Aeent and Hotary Public. BaiaasBiaHBHiiiiii, Horse The S. P. "WILLOW RUN BUTTER We furnish the QUALITY that will Build Up Your Business t it Buy Wholesale from WM. E.WORTH & CO Pin IID ul U UUIIIK IU UIUOD 'Our Summer Stock of. ... Men's and Boys' Clothing IF PRICES no Men's Suits In broken sizes, $10.00. Roys' Suit; nt $2.50, $:i.im, $t.no reduc Values. Sacrificing goods on nci mint The best .'He Knickerbocker to be Negligee Shirts our best going nt Our Merchant Tailoring I .pari tiu nf mixed suitings' at $3o-"". Trousers $ "0. r Jl-'.jO. No. 100 North Front Street. c MUNSON & CO THE FOR THE PAST TKN DAYS I have been studying the methods hikI priccH of the Retail I tirnl ture Dealers of New York City, particularly Ihe Larue Depart ment Stores. Packed, not only by years etores in the South, but with goods cost, my conclusions are the profits they do selling th. of i-njii i I the APS i pacts. 1 1 1 1 a n t i t y have my business after a few years; Id have i-iimifh to fjult. Rk:ii dltifc their "Bargains" as advertised, I can nic you . n forma tion obi a I in-. I from a reliable party who occupied the position of Furniture Stock Cleik In one f the largest stores in New York that will convince you that It is to Your Interest in Every Way and particularly so far as pertains to COST (breaking In transit, drayage, u good order inside your house not const LOCAL, DKAL.KR. Interested parties SUBSTANTIAL, FACTS. In order to make room for Fall Uo 10 DISCOUNT FROM MY SPOT-CASH P which are marked In plain figures on every piece and give FRKE STORAGL2 until Of to By taking advantage of this offer c needs at the LOWEST SPOT CASH expenses in town and a trip to the B OFurniture and Furniture NoveltiesO Bell Phone 613. mm Founded 1842 to endure Ihe peashon Climate of Wtl 53 years S( M hi PIANOS WILL NT Interest- of the j-ople. mid not Wilmington would be un m c torv find SAVE MONTY ' AFTER SEPTEMBER Ist money. i Un Re on that iV wld at o 1 1 e e , Kllla i d.ite, cm pay ;ink are sub Rent Six -Ho lleiieh Knurl li Street, Neiu Lot on S ulniii Street The Comforts of Life in bide. is ( ler. lull y ill' lea I lh and 1 1 I 1 1 ' I 1 1 ; S A, Ihe lll.'ll k f lie In pi line ink' bill lln- of the first and thli l rieth The li I ( II el t 1.1 I to 11 le.i n I I 1 1 NT. I lilllltlK 'lie te M l :i h fl illi ii t We I . II llotll of i i i ' bi t ll V ci ndltlon be-t IllellfH Remember Our Lambs No Goats Bah ! MODES &HINTZE At the Front Street Market. E Hats Cowan Livery Co ff on WILL DO IT valued nt from 12 .'.a to 1111' f. III ed from Vt if I'lli-IU'V- fourid In ti 1 1. no. It oo und Fi'llHnll, ', fi ll-nl cop. Tin I1H JO- IliN pi Iocs Vollt 1 from hole tt" fl dill . n nd CEES ! - - ;.. as ij.l TP Sum.. id !: buy r for wiini K M WI.KIX 110 .t to Hay that. Is I do. HOIIH-I.I' f th" l.-irji l of uh:it th. could k.-I ly I ! could the n,,-, d-n will ods. ACTUAL, HAVING IN FIRST kin;, (leaning and putting up p d. to buy of or order through your be cheerfully enlightened with I will Hell certain linen t PRICES of Furniture lit my Store ber 1st. otintry cur turners can nupply PRICKS and lavo t-nough to pny eaeheH. their their Interstate 421. ( ot I , mi rth bnl